Science of Childhood Trauma

Each year, nearly 60% of youth are exposed to violence in their homes, schools, and communities. Recent studies demonstrate how observing violence has a lasting negative impact on a child’s brain and their cognitive development. Over time, exposure to violence during childhood is significantly correlated with negative outcomes such as psychological issues, adverse behavior, and serious illnesses.
The U.S. Department of Justice, Futures Without Violence, and the Ad Council have developed the Changing Minds campaign, as part of the Defending Childhood Initiative, to raise awareness about the prevalence and impact of children’s exposure to violence and the trauma that may result; motivate adults to be more caring, concerned, and supportive figures to the children around them; and support programs and practices that help to make homes, schools, and communities safer for children and youth
One of the biggest predictors of a child’s ability to be resilient in the face of trauma is interacting with a caring adult. Through everyday gestures, any adult in a child’s life can vastly increase that child’s opportunity for success. Learn how your everyday gestures can help a child in your life at ChangingMindsNOW.org.

[@analagos4533]

Excellent video. I wish I had one video like this one talking about the brain since the beginning such as neurons, myelination, how the axon transmits the information and the chemical process of this, but with this beautiful animation. Thank you.

[@Victor-cx3cn]

Is it possible to reverse after 35yrs ?

[@volix333]

or 18? :I

[@lshdlahdoehso9667]

@@volix333 or 25

[@viralshorts656]

Do you have these 5 behaviors associated with childhood trauma ?
ua-cam.com/video/KZjTfVCTe8A/v-deo.html

[@FreeJulianAssange23]

People with childhood trauma are gifted but usually get diagnosed.

[@sheriherman7204]

Short but informativer

[@lshdlahdoehso9667]

wat abut over 25 year old

[@paromita_ghosh]

What did you say? Do you yourself believe in it? Do we really understand trauma??

[@Lavender0810]

Nahhh too late im 23-24

[@alexandriaserene6421]

muta rabbit your brain doesn't stop growing until you're twenty five. Also, have you not heard of neuro plasticity? I recommend looking it up! It is never too late!

[@baybee.vee444]

lmao same

[@sheilamay6928]

33 , guess I'm screwed

[@lshdlahdoehso9667]

@@sheilamay6928 am 25 am fukd up